さすが
as one would expect; as is to be expected; even ~
JLPT
N4
構造
さすが~
さすがは~
さすがだ
さすがに~
さすがは~
さすがだ
さすがに~
意味
「さすが」expresses the speaker's acknowledgment that something is as expected or evaluated positively, while also showing the speaker's impression, admiration, or approval of that event. In this sense, 「さすが」can take forms like さすが、さすがは、さすがだ、さすがに... Additionally, you may encounter 「さすが」used in conjunction with structures like 「だけに」、「だけのことはある」、or 「だけあって」.
In the form of さすがに, 「さすが」has another meaning: to acknowledge an event but still have conflicting emotions about it. In other words, the speaker cannot fully accept that event.
「さすが」is commonly used in spoken language.
In the form of さすがに, 「さすが」has another meaning: to acknowledge an event but still have conflicting emotions about it. In other words, the speaker cannot fully accept that event.
「さすが」is commonly used in spoken language.
さすがに
大都市
だけあって
、
いい
本屋
がたくさんあります
。
As expected from a big city, there are many good bookstores.
彼
は
若
いころから
日本
に
住
んでいただけのことはあって
、
さすが
日本語
が
上手
だね
。
He has lived in Japan since he was young, and as expected, he is good at Japanese.
わ
〜
、
この
ケーキ
すごく
美味
しい
!
さすがお
母
さん
!
Wow, this cake is so delicious! As expected of a mother!
こんなに
難
しい
漢字
が
読
めるとはさすがだ
。
It's amazing that you can read such difficult kanji.
『
彼
は
満点
で
N
1
に
合格
したらしいよ
。
』
『
へえ
、
さすがだね
。
』
``It seems he passed N1 with a perfect score. ” “Wow, that’s to be expected. ”
さすがは
紳士
の
行為
だ
。
As expected of a gentleman's act.
さすがにこういうところには
住
みたくないな
。
I don't really want to live in a place like this.
味
は
良
いが
、
これだけ
多
いとさすがに
飽
きる
。
It tastes good, but with so much of it, it gets boring.
